Sentence examples for justices thinking from inspiring English sources

In his first public comments since court questioning last week suggested that it might find the Affordable Care Act unconstitutional, Mr. Obama offered both a robust defense of the law and a barbed warning to justices thinking of striking it down.

It need not posit any particular consequences erupting from the challengers' reading of the law in order to reject it as an untenable reading.That being said, consequences are not beside the point even, and perhaps especially, for the justices thinking of striking down the subsidy scheme.

It is hard to imagine Americans turning back from the trend toward marriage equality, and, in fact, the speed at which additional states are acting might even affect some of the Supreme Court Justices' thinking about what their role on this issue should be.

WASHINGTON — With a Supreme Court decision on the fate of President Obama's health care law expected in the next two weeks, every wisp of a hint about the justices' thinking is getting the scrutiny usually reserved for CAT scans.

He gets us to do it; that is, he gets his clerks to talk to the other clerks and find out what their Justices are thinking".

Our colleague Kevin Sack, observes, the attempts by the "legal commentariat" to offer their assessments about what the justices are thinking as they posed their questions during the arguments.

Though the newspapers might believe that Trump's follow-up statement – "Her mind is shot – resign!" – went too far, he's clearly not the only person wondering what the justice was thinking, given the recent tradition of justices remaining above the political fray.

Re "A Special Court for Veterans," by Ronald D. Castille, the chief justice on the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania (Op-Ed, Nov. 11): I am encouraged by the chief justice's thinking about alternatives for offenses related to post-traumatic stress disorder by veterans of Iraq and Afghanistan.

"If you look at the government's modernising agenda, theirs is a rights and social justice approach, thinking holistically, looking at users' views.

When we know what that Justice is thinking, we keep that in mind when we write out two-page summaries of each case for Brennan to emphasize at the conference.

JUSTICE BREYER: What he's thinking of is this: I think Justice Scalia is thinking, I suspect, of — imagine a tax which says, this tax, amount Y, goes to purpose X, which will pay for half of purpose X.